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2 Mose 27

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1 Und sollst einen Altar machen von Föhrenholz, fünf Ellen lang und breit, daß er gleich viereckig sei, und drei Ellen hoch.

2 Hörner sollst du auf seine vier Ecken machen, und sollst ihn mit Erz überziehen.

3 Mache auch Aschentöpfe, Schaufeln, Becken, Kreuel, Kohlpfannen; alle seine Geräte sollst du von Erz machen.

4 Du sollst auch ein ehern Gitter machen wie ein Netz und vier eherne Ringe an seine vier Orte.

5 Du sollst es aber von unten auf um den Altar machen, daß das Gitter reiche bis mitten an den Altar.

6 Und sollst auch Stangen machen zu dem Altar von Föhrenholz, mit Erz überzogen.

7 Und sollst die Stangen in die Ringe tun, daß die Stangen seien an beiden Seiten des Altars, damit man ihn tragen möge.

8 Und sollst ihn also von Brettern machen, daß er inwendig hohl sei, wie dir auf dem Berge gezeiget ist.

9 Du sollst auch der Wohnung einen Hof machen, einen Umhang von gezwirnter weißer Seide, auf einer Seite hundert Ellen lang, gegen dem Mittag,

10 Und zwanzig Säulen auf zwanzig ehernen Füßen, und ihre Knäufe mit ihren Reifen von Silber.

11 Also auch gegen Mitternacht soll sein ein Umhang, hundert Ellen lang; zwanzig Säulen auf zwanzig ehernen Füßen, und ihre Knäufe mit ihren Reifen von Silber.

12 Aber gegen dem Abend soll die Breite des Hofes haben einen Umhang fünfzig Ellen lang, zehn Säulen auf zehn Füßen.

13 Gegen dem Morgen aber soll die Breite des Hofes haben fünfzig Ellen,

14 also daß der Umhang habe auf einer Seite fünfzehn Ellen, dazu drei Säulen auf dreien Füßen,

15 und aber fünfzehn Ellen auf der andern Seite, dazu drei Säulen auf dreien Füßen.

16 Aber in dem Tor des Hofes soll ein Tuch sein, zwanzig Ellen breit, gewirket von gelber Seide, Scharlaken, Rosinrot und gezwirnter weißer Seide, dazu vier Säulen auf ihren vier Füßen.

17 Alle Säulen um den Hof her sollen silberne Reife und silberne Knäufe und eherne Füße haben.

18 Und die Länge des Hofes soll hundert Ellen sein, die Breite fünfzig Ellen, die Höhe fünf Ellen, von gezwirnter weißer Seide; und seine Füße sollen ehern sein.

19 Auch alle Geräte der Wohnung zu allerlei Amt und alle seine Nägel und alle Nägel des Hofes sollen ehern sein.

20 Gebeut den Kindern Israel, daß sie zu dir bringen das allerreinste lautere Öl von Ölbäumen gestoßen, zur Leuchte, das man allezeit oben in die Lampen tue

21 in der Hütte des Stifts außer dem Vorhang, der vor dem Zeugnis hanget. Und Aaron und seine Söhne sollen sie zurichten, beide des Morgens und des Abends, vor dem HERRN. Das soll euch eine ewige Weise sein auf eure Nachkommen unter den Kindern Israel.

   

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Arcana Coelestia # 9769

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9769. Shall be filleted with fillets of silver, and their hooks shall be of silver. That this signifies all the methods of conjunction by means of truth, is evident from the signification of “fillets,” and of “hooks,” as being methods of conjunction (of which above, n. 9749); and from the signification of “silver,” as being truth (n. 1551, 2954, 5658, 6112, 6914, 6917, 7999).

  
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Thanks to the Swedenborg Foundation for the permission to use this translation.

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Arcana Coelestia # 6917

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6917. Vessels of silver, and vessels of gold. That “vessels of silver” signify the memory-knowledges of truth, and “vessels of gold” the memory-knowledges of good, is evident from the signification of “vessels,” as being memory-knowledges (see n. 3068, 3079); memory-knowledges are called “vessels” because they are generals, and can contain within them innumerable truths and manifold goods; from the signification of “silver” as being truth, and of “gold” as being good (n. 1551, 1552, 2954, 5658). (That the “silver” of Egypt denotes true and suitable memory-knowledge may be seen above, n. 6112.) As to the “vessels of silver and gold” with the Egyptians being the memory-knowledges of truth and the memory-knowledges of good, when yet by the “Egyptians” both here and in what precedes, and also in what follows, are signified false memory-knowledges, be it known that in themselves these knowledges are not truths, neither are they falsities, but that they become truths with those who are in truths, and falsities with those who are in falsities, this being the effect of their application and use. It is with man’s memory-knowledges as with his riches and wealth. Riches and wealth are hurtful to those who are in evil, because they apply them to evil uses; but they are useful to those who are in good, because they apply them to good uses. If therefore the riches and wealth which pertain to the evil are transferred to the good, they become good.

[2] The same is true of memory-knowledges. For example: with the Egyptians there remained many things from the representatives of the Ancient Church, as is manifest from their hieroglyphics, but as they applied those things to magic, and hence made an evil use of them, therefore to them they were not true memory-knowledges, but false memory-knowledges; yet the same in the Ancient Church were true memory-knowledges, because they applied them rightly to Divine worship.

To take also as an example, altars and sacrifices; these with the Hebrew nation, and afterward with the Jewish and Israelitish nation, were true rituals, because they applied them to the worship of Jehovah; but with the nations in the land of Canaan they were false rituals, because they applied them to the worship of their idols, and therefore also it was commanded that the altars of these nations should everywhere be destroyed. It is the same with numberless other things. Therefore by those who are in evils and falsities many memory-knowledges can be acquired which are capable of being applied to good uses, and thus of becoming good.

[3] Such are also signified by the spoiling of the nations in the land of Canaan and by the wealth, the herds, the cattle, the houses, the vineyards, which the sons of Israel there took for spoil. This is still plainer from the gold and silver taken from the nations for spoil being also applied to a holy use, as is evident from the second Book of Samuel:

There were in his hand vessels of silver, and vessels of gold, and vessels of brass: these also did King David sanctify unto Jehovah, with the silver and gold which he had sanctified of all the nations which he subdued; of the Syrians, of Moab, and of the sons of Ammon, and of the Philistines, and of Amalek, and of the spoil of Hadadezer son of Rehob, king of Zobah (2 Samuel 8:10-12).

And the merchandise of Tyre and her harlot hire shall be holiness to Jehovah; it shall not be stored up, nor kept back; but her merchandise shall be for them that dwell before Jehovah, to eat till they are sated, and for the ancient to cover himself (Isaiah 23:18).

These things also which the women of the sons of Israel borrowed from the Egyptians, and thus took for spoil, were afterward applied to the use of constructing the ark and many other of the holy things of their worship.

  
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Thanks to the Swedenborg Foundation for the permission to use this translation.